One song on this album concerns a figure from whom "you can get the real," unlike gankers, who "got the fake"; that figure has "money up to here" and the narrator says of him "yeah, boy wear corduroy." One subject of that song is the fellatio performed by someone who is "not quite a bitch, but far from a wife." A speaker on its title track identifies himself as someone "that'll fuck yo mother/and make your sister think I love her." Another track recalls "sweatin' all the bitches in the biker shorts" and laments the difficulty of picking up women with six people in one car and repeatedly wonders "what the fuck are they yellin?" This album features the tracks "Dopeman" and "Gangsta Gangsta." Itemized complaints on its best known song include nut grabbing, "[putting] up my picture with silence," and objections to "me and Lorenzo rolling in a benzo;" that track is framed as a series of testimonies following the quer
One song on this album concerns a figure from whom "you can get the real," unlike gankers, who "got the fake"; that figure has "money up to here" and the narrator says of him "yeah, boy wear corduroy." One subject of that song is the fellatio performed by someone who is "not quite a bitch, but far from a wife." A speaker on its title track identifies himself as someone "that'll fuck yo mother/and make your sister think I love her." Another track recalls "sweatin' all the bitches in the biker shorts" and laments the difficulty of picking up women with six people in one car and repeatedly wonders "what the fuck are they yellin?" This album features the tracks "Dopeman" and "Gangsta Gangsta." Itemized complaints on its best known song include nut grabbing, "[putting] up my picture with silence," and objections to "me and Lorenzo rolling in a benzo;" that track is framed as a series of testimonies following the query about telling "nothin' but the truth so help your black ass" and was notably never released as a single. Featuring a title track proclaiming "you are about to witness the strength of street knowledge" and a piece deriding a group that "[has] the authority to kill a minority," it was the first studio collaboration between DJ Yella, MC Ren, Eazy-E, Dr. Dre, and Ice Cube. FTP, identify this album containing "Fuck the Police," a founding effort of gangsta rap by NWA whose name suggests the group's origins in the titular crime-ridden Los Angeles suburb.
One song on this album concerns a figure from whom "you can get the real," unlike gankers, who "got the fake"; that figure has "money up to here" and the narrator says of him "
{Straight Outta Compton}